HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1894-06-29, Page 8ir-
4.rtne 29, 1394.
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FRIDAY JUNE 29, 894.
' LOCAL NOTICES.
PUTTER and ECGs Wanted•-CANTEGON BitOs
CA,S FOR EG}G}S-HILL & PROUT, Clinton
$IN DER TWINE -To close out
Stock will sell much below cost.
Orders left at George Swallow's
WilnreOeivp..attention.
D. FORRES!1 ER.
gown ammo.
LACRO5sE,-^The Dauntless Lacrosse
team go to Seaforth to -day (Friday,)
when one of the League series of
matches is played with the team of
that place,
MODEL P. RM EgdoltBYON.-Nearly
one hundred tickets were sold here
last Friday for the excursion to the
Model Farm, and a good many others
from adjoining stations. 'There were
two other excursions to the same place
that day, and there was, consequent-
ly, a large crowd present on the beautir
ful grounds of the Model Farm.
E LATE 11.;'CoLE.--=rhe re-
mains of Mr " l t(io1e, (who died so -
suddenly at Cha ";! oga, , Tenn., Last
ome on Saturday,
•week)jwere brought
in charge of Mr Harry Evans, and in-
terred from the residence of his moth-
er, Erie street, oh Sunday afternoon.
A great many persons gathered to
show their respect for deceased, and
sympathy for his relatives, and viewed
tthhe,remarns; deceased looked almost as
natural as in life.. Rev Mr. Diehl con-
ducted the burial services. Mr Cole's
father, who is also in the Sonth, could
not be apprised of the death in:time to
attendlthe funeral. Deceased carried
an insurance on his life of $1000, in the
Confederation Life and $500 in the Me-
tropolitan Life.
BAND STAND. -To Mr J. C. Gilroy
must be given much of the credit for
RETutNED.-Misses 11 I. and S, Cole,
who left a year ago to take up their
residence °in Chattanoga, Tenn., re-
turned to town last week, the climate
there not agreeing with them.
DOMINION DAX POINTERS.^ If it is
a fine day on Monday, Clinton will
have a large crowd of visitors. Every-
body who has a flag should throw it to
the breeze. Go in for a good day's
amusement -and have it. Make all
strangers feel at home. Be civil, cour-
teous and genial to everybody, Help
to make the day one of harmless recre-
ation. Don't get drunk or into a fight.
A HIGH HONOR. -Mise Anna Ross,
daughter of the late Rev. John Ross,
Brncefield, has won the gold medal at
Coligny College, Ottawa. Miss Ross
also won the special prize in Botany.
We believe this is the second one of
the same family who has attained to
similar honor at the same school. Miss
Ross is a graduate of Clinton Collegate,
It is no small honor that two members
of the Flaw f milt' should win medals
of this description,
MAAONI'.-On Sunday last, St. John
the Baptist's Day, the Masons of Gode-
rich attended divine service at St.
George's church, where a special ser-
mon for the occasion was preached by
the rector, Rev. M.Turnbull. The rev-
erend gentleman took his text from
Matt. nth chap., llth verse. He re-
viewed at some length the life of the
patron saint, John the 'Baptist, draw-
ing many useful lessons therefrom
worthy of our acceptation and practice.
Several of the principles of Masonry
were then discussed, andalso erroneous
ideas regarding Fr eetnasonryprevalent
among those who know nothing about
it. These latter were confuted and a
reference made to the benovelent work
of the order which is not done so as to
receive the praise of men but done
humbly in God's sight. The brethren
were joined by several of the brethren,
from Auburn and Clinton. The fol-
lowing were present from Clinton, viz:
Brc s. Paisley, Heywood, Hollaway,
Bruce, Bell, McCool, Jones, Lowery,
Robb, Fortune, Ross, Churchill, Hoov-
er, Wheatley, Josh. Hill and -j. J. Mc-
Laughlin.
NOTES. -Mr R. Stoneham, P. G. of
the I.O.F., Clinton, attended the dis-
trict meeting in Exeter last week, and
was one of the speakers. Rev. Mr
Newcombe, of Ethel, took up his resi-
dence in town last week. Mrs Frank
Hall and children were visiting at
Mitchell last week. The Atwood Bee
says: -"We welcome to,town Robert
Gauley, of Clinton, who is clerking for
Mrs Johnson, general merchant; Mr
Gauley is a handsome young bachelor
and is already creating quite a sen-
sation among the fair sex of our
town." Mr John Mennell, jr., who
''has been working on the other side,
returned home last week; he says that
times there are yet very dull. Mr
John Craib, of Chicago, formerly of
Craib, Macwhirter & Co., Clinton, was
here calling on his old friends last
week. A stone foundation is being
put underneath the house of Mrs Mc-
Leod. Mrs J. W. Green, of Mildway,
is visiting her parents here. Rev. Mr
Newcombe will add a story to the
house recently bought by him on
the erection of the
stand on the Mark
the initiative and;:
and generous rep
zens, by way of privy
and is "to a large exten
pushing'tll
pletioni,
and orh•
for the
evening:,-.
for the
It is ho
not disfiguteit. The program for Sat -
ay evening is as follows:-
ndsome band
e. He took
h a hearty'
the citr-
Options,
sable for
matter to aesful com-
e,stand will be both useful
1, and will be occupied
to -morrow (Saturday)
ill afterwards be used
weekly band concerts.
at boys and others will
arch
renade
ltze
enade
dtze
Hot Shot.
Sleeping Beauty.''
Rippling Waters.
Armonia.
After the Play.
Gb
re".. God Save the Molay'mandery.
Queen
I. O. G. T. OF CLINTON. - The last
meeting of the Good Templars,
plars, Fri-
. day, June 22nd, proveda profitable
one, an excellent and lengthy report
of the Grand Lodge session being given
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
ry. ec t,• r.
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A "Feather Weight"
Summer Corset
ror 50 Cents.
geadquartars
-
For Sporting Goods
BICYCLES -Humber, Raleigh, Rudge
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This Corset is a great deal lighter in weight than ordinary
makes; the style is a five clasp, long waist, and it comes
in white only. Being made from a strong netting
that will not get soft and flabby with wear, it will be
found much lighter, cooler and more comfortable for
hot weather than the ordinary heavy makes. Hereto-
fore the cheapest summer Corset to be had was 75c,
At 50 cents, this fills the bill for a low priced Summer
Corset that is strong, comfortable and durable.
by Mr J. W. Moore, who was one of North street. Mrs John Joy leaves to -
the delegates sent to Paris by the morrow on a short visit to her son at
Good Templars of Clinton. Owing to Brantford. Mrs James McMath was
the above fact and to the occurrence called to Amherst Island, last week
of a considerable amount/of business,
*a the spelling match as postponed un-
til the next meet�n . They meet
every Friday night �1he words are to
hu taken from the first page of last
week's NEW ERA. All the members
are heartily invited to attend. Don't
stay away because you are afraid of
showing ignorance, but come and do
your best, and {you will find others.
there' who cant spell any better than
yourself, but who if they couldn't spell
a word forwards would try to spell it
backwards. Conte and spend a profit-
able time.-Co2.
by the sudden and serious illness of
her father. Miss Muriel Holmes, who
hasbeen in Buffalo for some time, is
home on a visit; she has baen attend-
ing one of the training hospitals, and
is now a proficient and experienced
nurse. The other day Rev. J. W.
Shilton, of Walkerton, formerly of
Clinton, had the misfortune to lose his
fine driving horse; it was one he
prized highly, as he owned it for a con-
siderable length of time. Miss Nellie
Holmes, who has been visiting here
for a few weeks, returned to St. Cath-
arines on Saturday, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Anna Holmes. The
Kincardine and Clinton base ball clubs
will play a match on Monday next.
We understand that Messrs Wheatley
& Scruton have discontinued their
butchering business here. We are
sorry to learn that Mr J. B. Rumhall is
still confined to his room. Mr Robt.
Mennell, who recently went to St.
Joseph's hospital, London, for special
treatment, has returned to town, al-
most entirely restored to health and
strength. A St. Paul paper of a recent
date contains account of an encounter
that Mr Shad. Beesley, had with a
burglar, during Which he fired two
shots at him; this is a brother of Mr
Will Beesley. Mr Geo. Cox, of De-
troit, the well-known horse dealer, is
in town. Mr W. Foster, who was in
British Columbia, during the recent
flood, has arrived home, none the worse
for his experience; Mr Foster was not
favorably impressed with British Col-
umbia, and thinks Huron the finest
spot in the world. uantelon Bros.
made their first shipment of cherries
on Wednesday. Mr W. Brydone, late
of Milverton, is opening a law office in
the Beaver Block. Messrs Seale &
Hoover, of Clinton Marble Works,
take a load of five fine monuments to
Zurich Cemetery next week. Dr.
Shaw was second best man at a wed-
ding in Blyth, on Wednesday; one of
these days he will be "best man." Mr
Geo. Millar and wife, of Sault St.
Marie, are visiting friends here. The
meeting of the Council will be held on
Tuesday evening next instead of Mon-
day. Garden par ty this (Friday) even-
ing, on thegrounds of Rev. A. Stew-
art. Miss Hodgens leaves for Toronto
to -day. Division Court was held here
yesterday. The residence of Mrs H.
Andrews was the scene of a happy
wedding on Wednesday. Mr Moore,
of Toronto, is spending the summer
with his brother, Dr. Moore. The wife
of Mr W. Muir left on a visit to Winni-
peg, accompanied by her son, Douglas.
WEDDED -The Bellefontaine, Ohio,
Examiner, of last Thursday, contains
the following notice of the marriage of
two well-known Huronians:- :"One of
the prettiest church weddings ever
seen in Bellefontaine occurred at the
Episcopal church last evening at 7
o'clock, The contracting parties were
Dr. Forbes Godfrey, of Toronto, Can-
ada, and Miss Mary Carson, of Bel -
grave, Canada, (formerly of Clinton)
the beautiful sister of Mrs W.H. Hele,
of this city. At the appointed hour
for the ceremony the wedding march
stilled the assembly and spectators,
when the attendants and ushers filed
down -the aisle of the church, followed
by the bride upon the arm of her bro-
ther-in-law, Mr W. H. Hele. They
were joined at the altar by the groom,
when the beautiful and impressive
Episcopal service was dispensed by the
Rector of the church, Rev. J. W.
Thompson. ,,,.Immediately after the
ceremony the wedding party repaired
on pat
to the residence of Mr W.H
north Madriver street, where congratu-
lations and best wishes were offered,
and after the wedding feast the bride
and groom were conveyed to the de-
pot where they took the 8.25 train for
Cleveland. The Episcopal Church re-
sembled a fairyland picture. The de-
corations were profuse and gorgeous
and the pews were filled by a brilliant
assemblage of our people. Those who
got the benefit of the pulpit decorations
pronounce them the most beautiful
and artistic everseem in Bellefontaine."
PROMOTED. -The following are pro-
moted to the fourth book from Miss
Wilson's division: -Marks obtainable
3$0 -Sybil Courtice 342, Winnie O'Neil
317, Clara Chidley 302, Bessie Slowman
297, Annie Ross 294, Aleltia Foster
292, Lizzie Brown 290, Matnie Houston
289, Ida Smith 287, Bernice Agnew 287,
Willie Miller 276, Herbert Alexander
274, Willie Plumsteel 273, Annie Baer
273, Nellie Stewart 270, Harry Dowzer
289, Bert Tedford and Eldred Archi-
bald 283, Norman Fitzsimons 261, Mag-
gie 1VlcCcnnell 259, Lottie Wheatley
251, George Twitchell 245, Walter
Irwin 242, Willie McMurray 239, Ade-
laide Ferguson 2.36, Harry, Irwin 235,
Dollie Cantelon 231, Geo, McLennan
222. Recommended -Emma Rathwell
281, Fred Doherty 238. Murray Gilroy
237, Ethel Her man 217, Fred Cooper
207, Guy Cudmore 207.
The following have been promoted
to the senior third: Marks obtainable
365. Robin Macpherson 261, Lucy
Brewer 256, Clara Holmes 244, Hugh
Gordon 241, Willie Whitely 237,Goldie
Pike 235, Annie Rattray 235, Ida Rosa
2.33, Louis Smith 231, Robt. Beattie 218,
Ida Walsh 216, Rachel Cook 215, Willie
Shipley 211, Mable Hill 211, Lillie And-
rews 201, Fanny Shipley 200, Nonie
Miller 103, Harry Fremlin 187, May
Armstrong 186, Silas. Andrews 185.
Recommended, -Lily Moore 2 0, Gxet'
tie Sage 100. Possibly two o th'Pte
others may be gar!\en a trial.
-ASK FOR OUR SPORTING GOODS ANNUAL
Our WALL .PAPER is unrivalled.
Just in this week is another lot of our famous all wool Cash-
mere Hose at 25c.
Estate
J, Hodgoas
We have the lateetOPICHin ERE 1VIOULDING. ROOM MOULDING,
AGENTS FOR PARKER'S DYE WORKS.
Suits, Overcoats, Dresses, Cloaks, Curtains, Shawls, Jackets, Feathers, &o.,
Cleaned, Dyed end Curled.
RANCE & SPALIDI N G
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. Bible Depository
SummerShoes
Tan Shoes.
White Shoes,
Black Shoes,
All suitable for the present hot weather.
Church Notes.
The picnic of Rattenbury Street Sun-
day school will be held in Godel'ilr, on
the 18th of July.
Mr H. F. Hodgins has been elected
President of the E. L. of C. E. of Rat -
ten bury St. church.
Rev. Wesley Carson, Harriston, and
Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, Brussels, leave
for the old country next week.
Preaching in Perrin's Hall on Sun-
day evening at 7 o'clock; the lectures
on theheavenly city still continue.
The Epworth League of the Ontario
Street Methodist church will hold their
meeting on Tuesday of next week in-
stead of Monday.
In the absence of Rev. J. A. Fairlie
at Galt, on Sunday, Mr H. C. Brewer
officiated at both services in St. Paul's
church, and did it very acceptably.
Rev, G.Washington, of Toronto con-
ference, has been appointed secretary
of the Board of Examiners in connec
tion therewith. lie is a son of Mrs
Washington, ottbivn.
ummer Shirts!
9Iip T9E p&ICEB
AT 25C
A
sizes, Shakermakes Flannelagoo
, the quality fair, all
d outing or worisking Shirt.
AT 50C
We sell a re -enforced front and back, 'White
Unlaundried Shirt. This Shirt is made to
our order and has Linen Fronts.
AT 75C
A White Laundried Shirt is great value, also
Boys' White Hopsack weave, a beautiful cool
Shirt for summer wear.
AT $I
If you require a Fine and
Perfect Fitting Shoe at
a Reasonable Price,
go to
WITAYLOR &SONS
Men's White Shirts of Fine Grade Cotton. The
great Summer Shirt known as the Hopsack
weave, is also sold at this price.
AT 1.25 The leading lines are the `Crepe" Shirt,
with reversable collar and tie to match,
At this price also the starched Collar and
Cuffs, but is a favorite.
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Butter and)Eggs tsken'at Cash prices
•
13EESLEY Se CO
71&°s `°J DRESS COODS
A POINT
To remember, that we have a new and nobby line of Straw
Sailor Hats at 75c and $1.
JAc
SON BROTHER$,
Hatters and Clothiers,
CLINTON.
We offer you all our light wool goods at a bargain to clear.
They are the most fashionable goods in the market,
Colors -Fawns, Beiges and Greys. The price we
put on them will sell them, as they are the best goods
shown, and the quality is A 1.
Jobs in Cotton:Hosiery
We have placed in stock this week allot of Ladies' and Child-
ren's 'Hose away Below the !Factory Price, in Black
and Colors, and they are yours at 5 and lOc a pair -
White STRAW HATS
Our stock is well assorted. We are not satisfied with having
sold you your spring Hat, we want to sell you your
summer ono. We can sell you a Hat cheap, and our
Miss McDonald has the knack for trimming neat and
tasty, at least the ladies say so. Why not leave your
order now for a Hat or Bonnet. It will have our best
attention.
v
A
We
Big Drop .
offer to you all our Ladies' and Children's COLORED
STRAW HATS away below Wholesale Prices rather
than carry them over.
Butter and Eggs token as Cash.
IEESLEylici0The Ladles Favorite Estabiishmon
B1IAVli1R BLOCK,
CLINTON
7